Hidden Places in Sarnath | Banaras Vlog in Hindi 🤫Kashi se Sarnath tak: A Divine Experience

Описание: What it is: A massive 128-foot tall structure marking the exact spot where Lord Buddha gave his first sermon (Dharmachakra Pravartana).
Vlog Highlight: Show the intricate Gupta-era floral carvings on the stone walls and capture the peaceful vibes of devotees performing "Parikrama" (circumambulation).
Fact: Built in 500 CE, it replaced a structure originally commissioned by Emperor Ashoka in 249 BCE.
2. Sarnath Archaeological Museum
What it is: India's oldest site museum, housing artifacts dating from the 3rd century BCE.
Vlog Highlight: The Lion Capital of Ashoka, which is India’s National Emblem, is kept here. You also cannot miss the 5th-century "Seated Buddha" statue.
Important: Photography is strictly prohibited inside the galleries, but you can film the exterior and gardens.
3. Chaukhandi Stupa
What it is: The first monument you see when entering Sarnath, marking the spot where Buddha first met his five disciples.
Vlog Highlight: The octagonal tower on top was actually built much later by the Mughals to commemorate Emperor Humayun’s visit. It offers a unique mix of Buddhist and Mughal architecture.
4. Mulagandha Kuti Vihar (Main Temple)
What it is: A modern Buddhist temple built in 1931, famous for its grand architecture and spiritual energy.
Vlog Highlight: Capture the Japanese frescoes inside painted by Kosetsu Nosu, which depict Buddha's entire life story.
Tip: Try to film during the Evening Chanting (4:00 PM – 5:00 PM) for the most atmospheric footage.
5. Wat Thai Sarnath (Thai Temple)
What it is: A beautiful temple built by Thai devotees, known for its lush gardens and distinct Thai architecture.
Vlog Highlight: The 80-foot tall standing Buddha statue is the star here. It is one of the most photographed spots in Sarnath.
6. Deer Park (Isipatana)
What it is: The historic enclosure where Buddha taught his first five disciples.
Vlog Highlight: It’s a very calm place for b-roll. You can still see deer roaming freely in a protected area, making it great for nature shots.
7. Archaeological Ruins & Ashoka Pillar
What it is: The remains of ancient monasteries where thousands of monks once lived.
Vlog Highlight: The Ashoka Pillar ruins—while the Lion Capital is in the museum, the original 2,300-year-old pillar shaft still stands here.
Practical Tips for your Vlog:
Combo Ticket: Buy the ₹20-25 (for Indians) combo ticket that covers the Main Ruins and the Museum.
Timing: Start early at 9:00 AM to avoid crowds. Note that the Museum is closed on Fridays.
UNESCO News: Mention that Sarnath is on the tentative list for UNESCO World Heritage status to add more value to your video. Guys please like and subscribe